Open-source compliance tools for EHS professionals. Local-first, single-binary Go applications that work standalone or as an integrated ecosystem.
Asgard is built by Adam Bick — a Certified EHS Manager and ISO Lead Auditor with over 15 years in automotive manufacturing, who taught himself to code to solve the problems he kept running into on the job.
The tools in this ecosystem didn’t start as a software project. They started as frustration. Years of managing environmental compliance programs, coordinating ISO 14001/45001 audits, writing hazardous waste manifests, and tracking corrective actions across facilities made one thing clear: the tooling available to EHS professionals is either overpriced SaaS that locks in your data, or spreadsheets held together with good intentions.
So he learned to build his own.
Adam’s career spans the full scope of EHS and industrial coatings — from launching Ecoat lines for GM programs at Metalsa, to leading process improvements across three facilities at Nailor Industries, to his current role managing environmental compliance and paint operations at Gestamp. Highlights include:
Adam works primarily in Go and Python, with additional experience in Node.js and Julia. The Asgard ecosystem is built in Go for its single-binary deployments, strong concurrency model, and zero-dependency distribution — things that matter when your users are EHS professionals, not developers.
Adam believes AI is most powerful as a partnership — a symbiotic relationship where AI handles what it does faster than humans, and humans provide the judgment, context, and domain expertise that AI lacks. Every tool in Asgard is built with this philosophy. Muninn integrates directly with Claude through MCP, not to replace the person using it, but to make their workflow faster and their knowledge more accessible.
The right way to use AI isn’t to hand over the wheel. It’s to have a capable co-pilot.